First up in the "Dynamic Tone" filter, "used," notes the manual, "for a fantasy effect."
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhmCM-Fgf6Qpxm4TcguWLytAhU5PvN4kLOXQ2Ck5WwvZduwoXEkYxUvg2oeI-w-tIRUMQ_yolGrpNJ8kWS1nP_p4IAlSM1iyzVIfGLrG6rki71TrXw_5DHGhVWU1kSY_-TMuauYbPI3UHrf/s640/S0012742.jpg) |
f/2.8 1/80 at ISO 800, no filter |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjv8UKRxuFMzH4EZqxaCzK-JPqIwgiKMKiC9HZlH2nq_wfekuTFbN_bOLFgtCurdfqlZbdoOY44rMt4FCcow7EWRI25aSW9raEFl109Z-oN3TeNu1xQ2BpuQErL_DmxGBts91jVxFsbmWcI/s640/DSCF2627.jpg) |
f/5.6 1/25 at ISO 800, and with filter |
Second, is the "Partial Color (Green) filter, turning all non-green areas into black and white. This didn't do a terribly good job on the first image (lots of green against a blue sky) but did noticeably better with the green against a background of less natural light.
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